Nee O Roa TH 
Seta O St a 
BREEZE 37 
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | 
Advertisements unde; this head at 1 cent per word the first week. One-half cent 
per word after the first week. -3- 
STAMPS may be mailed in payment. 
7-ROO“% COTTAGE to let with Stable. Ap- 
ply to H. A. Burchstead, Masconomo Cot- 
tage, Manchester. 
SOME VERY CHGICE FRENC& POODLE 
PUPS for sale Pedigreed stock. May be 
seen by application. Charles O. Johnson, 
West Manchester, (Coachman T. D. Board- 
man. ) 32 
NOTICE. I have authorized W. C. Rust to 
collect all my outstanding accounts and 
empowered him to receipt all bills for the 
same. 
Charles Hooper. 
Manchester, Aug. 10, 1911. 
CHAUFFEUR'S position wanted by young 
man with 7 years’ driver’s experience and 2 
years ix shop. Box 240 Prides Crossing, 
Mass. 35 
A GOOD DRIVING HORSE to rent for 
the summer to the right party; black 
cob, good roadster, afraid of nothing; 
kind and gentle, fine appearing. Would 
let with or without rig or with or with- 
out driver. Address ‘‘Horse,’’ the 
Breeze Office. 
SOME VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS to 
let in modern house; three on second 
floor, two on first floor; could be used 
for office purposes or for lodging; near 
Essex County club. Inquire for par- 
ticulars at the Breeze Office. tf 
LARGE AIRY ROOM to let. Centrally 
located in Manchester. Would prefer 
to let for day use as sewing room or 
oth2r business. Refer to ‘‘R’’, The 
Breeze Office. tf 
ONE OR MORE FURNISHED ROOMS, 
to let in modern house. For particulars 
apply 18 Brook st., Manchester. tf 
TENEMENT 4 or 5 rooms to let, fur- 
nished or unfurnished for the summer, 
or year round, with improvements, at 
Manchester Cove. Apply to Miss Wil- 
son, 325 Summer St., Manchester, 
or Mr. Lodge at the Breeze Office. tf 
TUTORING in Greek, Latin, French, Ger- 
man, mathematics and other elementary 
and collegiate subjects. T. D. MARTIN, 
A. B., Men’s Clubhouse, Magnolia. -33 
FOR SALE—A 1350 lbs. black horse, 
young and sound; fit for any work; 
also practically new runabout costing 
$175.00. Will sell cheap. Address P.O. 
Box 55, Beverly Farms. tf 
TO RENT—A large room; modern con- 
veniences; electric lights; centrally lo- 
cated. Apply Breeze Office. tf 
WANTED—Swedish cook or cook and 
second girl; family of two; 5 and 6 
weekly; references. Address ‘‘C’’, The 
Breeze Office. 
WANTED BY FAMILY OF THREE— 
House for one to three years; no 
children. Would care for summer cot- 
tage. Highest references. ‘‘M,’’ The 
Breeze Office. tf 
GARDENER of 30 years’ experience in 
growing fruit, flowers and vegetables 
under glass and outside, wishes position 
to manage Gentleman’s Private Estate. 
GEO. A. STANLEY, 20 West street, 
Beverly Farms. 
POSITION AS CHAUFFEUR wanted by man 
experienced in all makes of cars. Will take 
care of own car. References. Apply : 
‘‘Chauffeur’’, The Breeze Office. 35 
WOMAN WANTS POSITION—Accommo- 
dation or day work. Apply Breeze 
Office. 28 
WANTED—A child to tutor by a teacher 
with ten years’ experience and the best 
references. X, Breeze Office. 
WANTED. A position by smart boy of 
15 years in hotel or about cottage on 
North Shore. Apply at Breeze Office. 
tf. 
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE —1911 
Indian, twin. Condition guaranteed. 
$100. H. E. BROWN, No. Beverly, 
Mass. 
FOR SALE—Pomeranians, all colors, very 
small, and puppies from 6 weeks to 9 
months old, at Stud, 4 lb. Black prize 
Winner, $15. <A. H. PEMBROKE, 
Coachman, The Estate of Mr. T. C. 
Hollander, Dodge Row, near Grover st., 
Wenham Neck, Mass. tf 
FOR SALE—A 20-ft. motor boat 1 1-2 
horse-power Lozier engine; reason for 
selling, no time for use. Address P.O. 
Box 55, Beverly Farms. tf 
ROOMS, TENEMENTS WANTED for the 
summer. The Breeze has _ inquiries 
galore from people who desire to spend 
the summer on the shore at Manchester, 
Beverly Farms, Magnolia, ete. Persons 
having rooms to let, or apartments, 
should advertise the same on this page. 
The cost is only one-half cent a word 
after the first week; one cent the first 
week. Send in your adv. today with 
cash. 
FOR SALE 
A small private collection of OIL 
PAINTINGS purchased mainly from Chris- 
tie’s of London and comprising works by 
Gilbert Stuart, Wm. Hogarth, David Ten- 
iers, Sassaferrato, Louis Tocque, Sir David 
Wilkie, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Sir Peter 
Lely and others. Also a rare and 
unique collection of old time Miniatures 
(upwards of 100 examples) and represent- 
ing 30 years effort of a discriminating col- 
lector. Also for disposal a very hand- 
some Sheraton sideboard, in rich dark ma- 
hogany. <A fine and genuine specimen 
of Louis XV Secretaire made of King 
wood: handles, escutcheons, ete., decorated 
with Griffins, scrolls, shells, ete., of the 
finest Ormolu and richly chased by hand, 
a museum piece of extreme rarity. A 
pair of Sevres bisque china busts of 
Marie Antoinette and The Comtesse Du 
Barry (period of about 1790). Bases of 
finest Ormolu and on very handsome ped- 
estals. Unique pieces for Music or 
Drawing rooms. May be seen in Man- 
chester by appointment. Address F. 
J. White, 74 Sea street, Manchester, Mass. 
Nice Fresh Lot of 
BUTTER THINS at 9c per package 
J. W. CAWTHORNE, JR. 
50 Central Street Manchester 
21-FOOT CENTERBOARD 
SAILING DORY 
With Cabin for Sale at a bargain; 
in good condition; well equipped— 
lead ballast, oars, pump, anchor 
and rode, fenders, etc. Can be 
seen at 
DAVID FENTON CO’S YARD 
Manchester 
TC. ROWE W. air) 
CARPENTER—JOBBING 
Furniture Repaired a Specialty 
Reasonable Prices 
2SCHOOL ST. MANCHESTER 
TUTORING 
PROF. J. C. LEBET 
of Bradford Academy. 
For Engagements Address 
54 Highland ave - Haverhill, Mass. 
(Recommended by Mrs. Geo. Lee, Beverly 
Farms.) 2t 
TUTORING 
For all Seasons 
MISS HELEN A, NEWHALL 
Graduate Boston University 
4 Boardman St., Salem, Mass. Tel. 178-1 
WOOD SAWED 
By Machinery. 
Work Done Promptly and at a Say- 
ing from the Old-Fashioned Way. 
8. Albert Sinnicks 
Bennett St. - 7 Manchester 
Telephone 139-12 
Telephone 8004 
Manchester House 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
M. J. Callahan, Proprietor 
Furnished Rooms, With Bath, by Day or Week, 
With or Without Meals. 
Good Corporations. 
It is possible for corporations to 
be good. Since Havemeyer passed 
away, the Sugar Trust claims to be 
relieved of the evil spirit. The 
Steel Trust denies that it was so 
possessed. Judge Elbert H. Gary’s 
testimony in Washington indicated 
that the Steel Trust is a beneficent 
institution, seeking only to elevate 
mankind and promote international 
peace and good will. With Judge 
Gary managing its destinies the 
Steel Trust needs no other press 
agent. At any rate, he rather non- 
plussed the investigators. 
